Parcel and document review
Coordinates the collection and review of available cadastral, title, classification, access, and parcel-related information before a certificate is made available.
Infrastructure for the provenance, administration, and redemption of Georgian land-linked rights
AIA CORE is a founder-led platform in development, designed to connect physical land documentation, a Georgian title-holding structure, parcel-specific digital certificates, and a controlled redemption process.
The platform is built around one central principle: blockchain records should support documentary and legal execution, not replace it.
Each ERC-721 Redemption Certificate is designed to be linked to a specific cadastral parcel and to evidence a contractual right to request redemption under the platform terms. A certificate is not land title, a deed, SPV equity, or automatic ownership in Georgia’s Public Registry.
AIA CORE is a provenance, administration, and redemption infrastructure for rights linked to Georgian land.
The platform is being developed around a structure in which a Georgian SPV holds registered title to underlying land parcels. Each approved parcel may be linked to a separate ERC-721 Redemption Certificate.
The certificate acts as a digital record and contractual-right layer. It identifies the relevant parcel and gives the verified holder the right to request the applicable redemption procedure.
The blockchain certificate does not replace the legal title recorded through Georgia’s Public Registry.
Land transactions involve several separate layers.
A participant may need to review cadastral information, title records, parcel classification, ownership restrictions, transaction documents, taxes, administrative costs, compliance requirements, and the process required to execute a future title transfer.
Digital asset records and physical land records also exist in different legal and technical environments. A blockchain transaction alone does not update the Georgian land registry or complete the legal transfer of a parcel.
AIA CORE is being developed to bring these layers into one documented operating framework:
The purpose is not to remove legal requirements. The purpose is to make the route between documentation, digital records, contractual rights, and legal execution clearer and more verifiable.
Coordinates the collection and review of available cadastral, title, classification, access, and parcel-related information before a certificate is made available.
Uses a Georgian SPV structure intended to hold registered title to the underlying parcels before completion of an eligible redemption procedure.
Creates or administers an ERC-721 Redemption Certificate linked to a specific approved cadastral parcel.
The certificate is designed as a parcel-specific instrument. It does not represent a pooled interest in all land held by the SPV.
Maintains the operational connection between the parcel, certificate, holder record, relevant documents, carrying-cost status, and redemption status.
Supports marketplace transfers and the synchronization of relevant off-chain holder and assignment records.
A transfer of the certificate does not automatically complete a legal transfer of the underlying land.
Coordinates the administrative steps required when a holder requests redemption, including document readiness, compliance review, legal eligibility checks, and preparation for Georgian legal and registry execution.
Provides public documentation for initial review and controlled access to more sensitive diligence materials where screening, verification, or an NDA may be required.
AIA CORE does not represent that acquiring a Redemption Certificate automatically makes the holder the registered owner of Georgian land.
The platform does not:
The certificate is designed as a utility-style redemption instrument and does not represent equity, debt, profit participation, or an ownership interest in the SPV.
Its legal classification may vary by jurisdiction and remains subject to applicable law and professional review.
AIA CORE separates the digital record, physical title, contractual right, and legal execution into distinct layers.
AIA CORE develops and administers the platform, documentation framework, certificate lifecycle, disclosure process, holder records, and redemption coordination.
Under the intended operating model, a Georgian SPV holds registered title to the underlying land parcels.
The SPV title is separate from ownership of an ERC-721 certificate.
The ERC-721 Redemption Certificate is linked to a specific cadastral parcel and records the holder’s contractual right to request redemption under the platform terms.
It is not itself the registered land title.
KYC/AML, sanctions screening, source-of-funds review where applicable, wallet-control verification, and legal eligibility checks are required before off-chain redemption execution.
Any final transfer of registered title must be completed through the applicable Georgian legal and registry infrastructure by the holder or their legally authorized representative.
Public materials explain the platform at a high level.
More sensitive corporate, legal, parcel, compliance, and transaction materials may be provided through controlled diligence access. Internal operational records and confidential legal materials are not part of the public website.
Corporate information will be completed and published after the relevant entity has been formally registered.
Founder & Project Lead
AIA CORE is currently founder-led. Ilarii Potskhveriia leads the development of the platform concept, documentation architecture, operating model, and coordination of the project’s legal, technical, and operational workstreams.
LinkedInFounder profile
Independent specialists may contribute to specific areas where relevant. Such participation does not by itself imply employment, partnership, formal advisory-board membership, or approval of the complete AIA CORE model.
AIA CORE is designed for document-first review. Before making any decision, visitors should review the available information about the platform structure, certificate model, fees, redemption requirements, and material risks.